[9933] in linux-announce channel archive
100% Organic Weight Loss - Pure Garcinia Cambogia Extract!
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Garcinia Cambogia Extract)
Thu Feb 27 13:04:48 2014
To: linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu
From: "Garcinia Cambogia Extract" <GarciniaCambogiaExtract@xiifarsonraggil.us>
Date: Thu, 27 Feb 2014 10:04:33 -0800
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100% Organic Weight Loss!
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PO Box 26452
Minneapolis, MN 55426
Republican senators complained Wednesday that plans to hold just one hearing
on a yet-to-be-unveiled immigration overhaul are "unacceptable" -- as they
continued to press for more details on how much the legislation could
cost taxpayers.Fox News has learned the proposed bill could be unveiled
as early as Thursday. In anticipation of the release, Senate Judiciary Committee
Chairman Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., announced his committee will hold a hearing
on the legislation April 17.Though Leahy noted this hearing would be the
committee's fourth on immigration this year, Republican senators complained
it would only be the first -- and possibly last -- on
this specific bill."A single hearing scheduled so quickly to discuss legislative
language that is not yet even available is completely inadequate for senators
or the American people to get answers to the many questions a
bill of this magnitude will inevitably raise," Sen. Mike Lee, R-Utah, said
in a statement. "We could not possibly have a meaningful hearing with
a substantive discussion of what will surely be over 1,000 pages of
provisions we haven't even yet seen."Sen. Jeff Sessions, R-Ala., called
the hearing schedule "unacceptable.""We need a committee hearing on every
component of reform, including the extraordinary potential costs to taxpayers,
the impact on wages and job prospects for the unemployed, and the
administration's continued refusal to enforce the laws previously enacted
by Congr
o details.Rinaldi,
a computer technician, was accused of sabotage in his termination notice,
which he vehemently denies.The government crackdown hasn't stopped blackouts
or complaints.During a campaign stop in the Amazon city
of Puerto Ayacucho on Saturday, crowds shouted "Lights! Lights! Lights"
at Maduro. Newspapers reported that prompted state TV to nearly mute its
crowd-monitoring microphone.Attempts to seek comment from the state-run
electric utility, Corpoelec, were unsuccessful. No one picked up the main
phone. Corpoelec's president is Argenis Chavez, a brother of the late president.
He was quoted by the state news agency on Monday as recognizing
the troubles and promising "a great effort to progressively overcome the
weaknesses" with new investment of more than $1 billion.In Valencia, Martinez
and his wife, Aura, regularly turn off their TV and air conditioner
in anticipation of nightly blackouts. A power spike damaged the air conditioner
about month ago.Asked whether the Chavistas deserve to stay in power, Martinez
set off on a controlled tirade about the worsening challenges of daily
life including food shortages and a halt in deliveries of cooking gas,
for which he now must queue."There's no need to even discuss politics
because there is no need to explain what is right before one's
eyes," he said, motioning at the darkened street.Martinez is voting for
Capriles.___In a government video from 2009, a sunny female voice desc
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;"> arts now," Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid acknowledged after
Thursday's vote.He assured Democrats that a proposal to renew the assault
weapons ban and a ban on high-capacity magazines would get a vote
as an amendment, though it was dropped from the main bill amid
intense opposition.The main bill also includes a measure to increase school
safety funding.Reid lost two Democrats in Thursday's vote -- Sen. Mark Pryor,
D-Ark., and Sen. Mark Begich, D-Alaska, both lawmakers from states with
a strong tradition of gun ownership.More than a dozen Republican senators
for days had threatened to hold up the bill Thursday. They voiced
concern that the proposal -- namely, the background checks provision --
would infringe on Second Amendment rights and impose a burden on law-abiding
gun owners. They also expressed frustration that, while Manchin and Toomey
touted their compromise measure, the bill on the table Thursday did not
yet include that. Rather, it included a stricter background checks provision."Because
the background-check measure is the centerpiece of this legislation it is
critical that we know what is in the bill before we vote
on it," Sens. Rand Paul, R-Ky.; Ted Cruz, R-Texas; and Mike Lee,
R-Utah, said in a statement. "The American people expect more and deserve
better."Thursday's vote follows an intense week of lobbying by gun control
advocates, including the families of the victims of the December mass shooting
at Sandy Hook Element
North Korea's new leader is using the threat of a nuclear strike
to get concessions on foreign aid rather than trying to trigger military
conflict, top U.S. intelligence officials told Congress Thursday.Director
of National Intelligence James Clapper told the House intelligence committee
that he thinks new North Korean leader Kim Jong Un is trying
to show the U.S., the world and his own people that he
is "firmly in control in North Korea," while attempting to maneuver the
international community into concessions in future negotiations."I don't
think...he has much of an endgame other than to somehow elicit recognition,"
and to turn the nuclear threat into "negotiation and to accommodation and
presumably for aid," Clapper said.Clapper said the intelligence community
believes the North would only use nuclear weapons to preserve the Kim
regime, but says they do not know how the regime defines that.Defense
Secretary Chuck Hagel said at a different congressional hearing that he
does not believe North Korea, nor Iran, have the technical ability to
reach the continental U.S. with its nuclear weapons yet."Now does that mean
that won't have it or they can't have it or they're not
working on it?" Hagel said. "No. That's why this is a very
dangerous situation."Joint Chiefs chairman Gen. Martin Dempsey, testifying
with Hagel before the House Armed Services Committee, would not say whether
North Korea has the capacity to arm a ballistic missile with
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